I was afraid of that. Since I'm not the only one, maybe someone else is doing it already. But if it's still an issue in a few weeks, maybe I'll take it on as a weekend project. As for the motherboard, I believe the latest version is currently on it (2022 or 2023.)
0x0
joined 1 year ago
Fixed the link. Thanks!
I've also tried linux-tkg, which I believe rolls in the Zen patches. If it doesn't, I'll definitely try it.
That's an interesting idea. I'll have to look into whether it's a viable option first, though.
This will be my last resort mostly because I'm fairly certain it's a kernel issue, but yes, I've never ran an extended memtest on this build and should probably let it run overnight at some point just to make sure.
If you want to do a bit of engineering: CalDAV supports todo lists. I forget what server software I've got running, but I sync the list to my android phone via DAVx5 and tick off/add items via tasks. For other platforms you can just look for CalDAV-supported programs (most email apps.)
This was a solved problem on other sites via wikis and weekly threads. There's no value in another "what distro should I use?" post. It's great that people want to contribute, but there should be a more centralized resource we can refer people to where people can focus this energy.
As for the Windows threads, they've been a staple of every Linux-focused community for as long as I've been browsing them. I guess if it makes people feel better then I suppose that's enough of a reason to keep them around.
Can't you just put the key in? Do they even have physical keys?
Does a scheduler impact power draw? Maybe you're confusing this for a CPU governor perhaps?
And yes, the underlying tech here is user-configurable schedulers. Very neat.
For those getting excited, It doesn't "boost" gaming performance. It prioritizes the game over the background process (in this case, a kernel being compiled.)
Schedulers aren't magic. As pointed out in the comments of the linked article, there are other ways of doing this. The more interesting tech here is being able to choose between schedulers under specific workloads, which is very nice IMO.
I recommend an RX 580. Older card, but better than the 1060 and 8GB instead of 6GB. Good for 1080p gaming at 60fps and can be workable up to 1440 if you lower settings. Used price is around $60 - $90 USD (down from $110 when I bought it earlier this year used on eBay.) Only thing to look out for is the bios switch, which downclocks memory if in the wrong position. I drive 3 displays with it and used to do 4 with no issue on Wayland. Highly recommended for a budget card.
I get Bad Company 2 vibes from this. Might give it a shot.
Yeah, the qemu idea was brought up earlier in the thread and it's very interesting. Glad you confirmed you could repro real issues there in the test environment, so it's at least a little likely I'll be able to do the same. Makes sense that it would work and is way better than letting the real system crash and burn. My kernel compile time is pretty short so it shouldn't be too bad to bisect, I'm just not sure how many commits separate my stable kernel from the bugged 6.7. TBH I'm not that familiar with kernel dev., so maybe it's way simpler than that.